The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
ESTABLISHED 1850.
). H. EsTILL, Editor and Proprietor.
BISMARCK RULES RUSSIA
A BIG FLEA PUT IN THE CzAR'S
EAR AT BERLIN.

[Copw1ght 1857 by Nelc York associated Press.1
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Though nothing has
been officially announced in regard to Prince
Birmarcks long interview with the Gar, it
is an open secret in diplomatic circles that
Prince Bismarck energetically urged the
Gar to assist in putting an end to Rus
slams economic war with Germany.
Count Schouvaloff, the Russian Embassador,
had prepared the Car for Prince BismarcB's
line Of argument, at the same time sup
norting a policy of Cancellation by advising
acouiescence in the Chancellor's suggestions.
As these were directly hostile to M. De
Giers. the Car countermanded the arrange
ments for the presence of M. De Giers.
If Prince Bismarck has succeeded in inn
pressing the Gar with the fact that inces-
SAINT attack on German commerce and per
secution of German traders i'll Russia must
he stopped before there can be renewal of
the ertente-cordiale between the two coun-
tries the return of the Gar to st. Peters
burg will he signalized by a recon-
struction of the Ministry. Prince
Bismarck is understood to have spoken
earnestly and frankly with the Car, not
mincing matters, but stating plainly what
personal obstacles existed within the Rus
sian government and operated against the
restoration of amicable relations.
CHANGES THAT WOULD ENsUE. =,
If the conditions proposed by Prince Bis
marck be fulfilled Finance Minister Vich-
nigradski, who was fervent follower and
friend of NJ Katkoff, will be dismissed,
Count Tolstei will be compelled to give up
the Ministry of the Interior, and NJ.
Pobiedonoscik, procuratOr of the sinod and
intimate adviser of the Car, will have to
III fr (Ha1. ayn1 4
ostentatious encouragement of the French
Revanchests.
NJ. De Giers is less dangerous to the Bis
marckian policy than are these three. The
Car is also ready to throw over NJ. De
Giers. He is displeased with the impotence
Of his Prime Minister in dealing with Bull
garia, and with his failure to check the
Central European alliance. In con-
versation, while at FredensDorg, the
Gar freely expressed the opinion that
NJ de Giers was getting too old and wants
rest Prince Bismarck would gain the
whole diplomatic battle if Count Schouva-
loft should succeed NJ. de Giers, but official
forecaste makes NJ. Nelidoff, the Russian Am
bassador at Constantinople, the Cars choice
a d indicates that Count Schouvaloff will
he transferred to Turkey his post at Berlin
being taken by Baron Mohrenheim.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Wnat6V0r fdpprOcQeIll6nJ between Russia
and Germany is effected it will remain
without influence on Russia's relations to,
ward the triple alliance.
An inspired article in the PeSther Lloyd
declares that Russia cannot join the triple
alliance, which agreement remains I'M
changeable till its expiration, in 1891. Any
of the powers can affect rapprochement
with it, but none can modify
its original character. Official circles
in Berlin do not seem sanguine that the
Gar will be able to sweep Germophobists
from his Ministry at once. The public and
official hatred in Russia against the Ger
mans is so intense that even an autocrat
must work softly in modifying his policy.
But unless the Gar influences a marked
change, the existing strained relations will
result before long in an open rupture.
AN ANTI-RUssIAN ARTICLE.
The Cologne Gazette concludes bitter
anti-Russian article as follows: The Rus
slams may rest assured that no further at
tempt will be made to draw Russia to Ger
many's side. The policy of Germany will
hencetorth be devoted to strengthening her
relations with powers upon whom she can
rely with certainty"
The North German Gazette tonight de
nies that Prince Bismarck regards the dis
nlissal of Finance Minister Nichnigradski
and the partisans of the Revanche move
ment as indispensable conditions of a re-
newal of friendly relations. The paper de-
MES also that the internal arrangement of
Russia can ever become subject to an
understanding between Russia and Gernla-
ny or Austria, but these denials are tax
en- as designed to soothe Russian jealousies,
which are certain to be aroused to a furious
pitch if the people become convinced that
the Car has reformed the government i'll
Consequence of the promptings of Prince
Bismarck
The Cologne Gazette gives prominence TO
p statement which, it is asserted, is au-
thorized, that large bodies of Russian
troops, with field guns and immense quanti-
s~@- of munitions, are arri' ing ON the Ger
man frontier, between Rowno and Win
nitza. The increase in railway traffic for
military service is so great thatit has caused
suspension of ordinary ira nc on the Kieff
and Kovno line for several days.
The Moscow Gazette does not cease its
attacks on the alliance. Its latest article
declares that the so-called ''league of peace
has really an aggressive character.
All the indications portend that the inter-
view between the Gar and Emperor VIII
liam will not much improve the relations
between Germany and Russia.
PRINCE WILLIAM TO THE FRONT
The important announcement is made to-
night that. owing to the illnesS.of the Crown
Prince, Prince William will, by command
OF the Emperor, represent his father at all
future state ceremonies and receptions.
Prince Bismarck since his arrival has held
daily conferences with Prince William, who
visited the Chancellor within an hour of his
reaching Berlin, Tuesday night.
The speech from the throne at the open
ing of the Reichstag, on Thursday, will def-
nltely allude to the position OF Prince VIII
liam Official circles are especially gratitied
by the Princes recognition, and all Ger
many approves the step, which will further
consolidate the position Of Prince Bismarck
as a leader of German destinies Prince
William does not swerve from his admira-
ton tor Prince Bismarck. He is devoted to
the Chancellor's theories of government,
and will implicitly submit to his guidance
Prince Williams brusque military
manner, and his occasional displays Of
overbearing temper operate against bis ac-
curing popular affection like his father, the
Crown Prince, who is pleasant to everybody
and slow to anger Any intellectual power
Frlnce William posse ssss has been bestowed
upon practical studies of war tactics and
the niinutest details of army organization.
lie is credited with the possession Of abund-
ant common sense, and will be willing to
accept the advice of Prince Bismarck or
any other competent Minister on questions
of higher policy.
The presence of Prince Bismarck at the
|, opemng of the Reichstag is doubtful. He
VIII return to Freidrichsruhe tomorrow.
aar-4r